Support and self-kindness can help caregivers to process this unique form of grief.
Staying connected and active can combat isolation and its negative health impacts.
Opening up to your boss about your workplace needs as a caregiver can help you strike a good balance.
Alzheimer's and dementia can lead to falls, and potentially serious injuries, but there are ways to keep your loved one safer.
Detaching from others can take a serious emotional toll on caregivers, so it's key to stay connected.
Cutting back on unnecessary expenses can help protect your loved one from financial harm.
Self-care resources offer ways to share your responsibilities and lighten the emotional burden.
Family and friends, as well as community resources, can help caregivers cope with grief.
Two women’s caregiving experiences inspired a program to help other caregivers.
These mobile applications provide tools and information to improve the lives of caregivers and their loved ones.
These programs can help family caregivers face their financial burdens with confidence.